r f®f)E ©ailp iRaroonVol. 20. No. 75. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922 Price 5 CentsTWENTY-SEVENTH WASHINGTONPROM TO BEGIN TONIGHT AT 9 “handed defeats^AND TRACK TEAM SIXTEEN ELECTED T0 0FFlCESON COUNCIL AND COMMISSIONIda Noyes Gym To Be Scene of Great AnnualEvent; Arrange Special CheckingSystem for GuestsTonght at 9 the first strains ofmusic from “Husk” O’Hare’s specialorchestra will come from the balconyof Ida Noyes and the 27th annualWashington Promenade will be in fullswing.Students, professional decorators,Janitors, and steeple-jacks spent allof yesterday and will work all tocayhanging festoons, polishing floors, andputting into place the best scheme ofd< corations that has been executedat a Prom for ten years.Receiving Line Forms at 9The dance will begin promptly at9. At that time the receiving linewill form and preliminary selectionswill be played by the orchestra. TheGrand March will form promptly at9:30. Elwood Ratcliff and Faye Mil¬lard will lead the light wing whileAlfred Brickman and Louise Apt willlend the left wing. A “G” will beformed and the Alma Mater will besung at the close.The Prom leaders have arrangedfor an innovation to take place duringthe progiess of the Grand March.When the columns are proceeding byfours south on the floor, those leadingwill come to a halt and photographersin the balcony will take a flashlightpicture of the entire scene. The picture will be published in this year’sCap and Gown and may be purchasedfrom Edward Khonigon, who willbe present during the latter part ofthe evening with copies of the picture.Improve Checking FacilitiesChecking facilities will be adequate.The women will check their wraps inthe women’s locker room, which hasbeen especially equipped for the even¬ing. The men’s checking room willbe on the wed section of the thirdfloor while special guests, patrons,end patronesses will use the mainchecking room on the first floor.At 9:30 the program of 10 danceswill begin. Programs will be dis¬tricted at the close of the GrandMarch to all those taking part.At 11:30 the I'rom supper will heserved on the first ami second floorsof the east section of Ida Noyes. Spe¬cial I’rom Editions of 'I he Daily Ma¬roon will lie distributed at that time.Following supper, dancing will continue until 2.The women’s gymnasium will hethe ma n dai.ee floor. I ho trophyloom, opening onto the balcony, willalso be open for dancing. The or¬chestra will be stationed in a specially ,constructed shell on the south bal¬cony.. Open Entire Hall to Guests(Continued on page 1)SOPHOMORE-FROSHPROM TICKETS ONSALE; COST $1.50 Prom Participants PlanTheir Arrival OnPogosPogo-Pogo to the I'rom—That’s the way to travel quick;Spend no coin for Yellow CabsHut take her on a I'ogo stick.—Loony Lyrics.“Is it true that you are planningto combat the high cost of taxi-cabsby going to the Prom on a I’ogostick?” a prominent student, whosename is withheld for obvious reasons,was asked by a reporter.“Yes, on a I'ogo stick. I’m tiredof seeing the meters work while I'mwaiting to meet her. Now we cantake our time. It’s great exercise,too.”“Well, just what are these sticks?”“A simple piece of mechanism,”was the answer. “They attained greatpopularity in Europe. Why, evenkings Pogo around over there. It’sjust an iron stick with two iron foot¬rests about six inches from theground, and has a handle at the top.You just stand on the foot-rests andhold the handle, and you can’t helphopping along. You get the jump onthe crowd by using thorn.”Inasmuch as nothing has been seenof the leaping broomsticks on thecampus, and since no one seemed tohave heard of the things, a statementwas secured from Elwood Ratdiffeon the subject. “It will be an epochin the student life of the University,”he said. “I fully approve of Pogoing,and will take great interest in watch¬ing for the couple to Pogo up to thecinb. Provision will be made for theparking of the sticks. Prohibitionagents will be stationed at the doorto make sure that no hops are broughtinto the hop; students must leavethese with their hoppers.” Basket Tossers Lose to Purdue—Runners Swamped byWolverinesFIVE MEETS OHIO TOMORROWPlans for the Sophomore-Freshmanom have materialized, and the af-ir is to become a real ty, accordinginformation received from themmittee on arrangements for thelebration. Tickets for the affaire to go on sale today, and will cost.50. They may be reserved by tele-one from Edward McAdams at thei Kappa Psi house, Hyde Park 2703,from Russell Pettit at the Deltau Delta house, Hyde Park 2320.March 4th has been definitely setthe date for the affair, which is toheld at the Kenwood club. Theniber of tickets has been restricted200 on account of the limitedident of space at the club.“Fraternities should send in asn as possible a list of all those10 want tickets for the Prom soat we will be able to reserve them,”id Edward McAdams, chairman oft ticket committee. “Non-fratern-tnen who wish to attend the affairmild get tickets immediately, as weg not able to make arrangementsr them, and there will probably berrreat demand.” PARENT. IN LETTERTO JUDSON, SCORESGREEK PROFUSIONSMResult in Faculty Investi¬gation Within NextWeekIs the fraternity overdoing the so¬cial side of its existence and indulg¬ing in lavish extravagance? This is j(he latest question that has come to jthe attention of the faculty in a let¬ter from the parents of a Universitystudent to President Harry PrattJudson.The complete epistle, an interestingdocument to every fraternity man,follows. It has been referred to thefaculty advisors of every campuschapter and a conference to considerthe problem it evokes, is contemplatedsome time this week.The LetterTo Pres. H. Judson:“I understand you have some au¬thority over the expenditures of thestudents belonging to the fraternities.All parents I think want their hoysto have the social side of college life.1 think the fraternities are carryingit beyond reason, each one trying tooutdo the other.“The hoy of moderate moans is em¬barrassed and humiliated when hecannot without a drain on his fath¬er’s pockethook pay what the wealth¬ier hoy foolishly wants to do. TheJanuary social affairs in connectionwith the initiation of the pledges areof this type. Because the—(here therMTio of the fraternity is omitted) —are paying five dollars for each girl’sfnvov at the dance, hnving with it a(!'nnej- dance at an expensive hotel,taxing each hoy twenty dollars forthe evening, other fraternities are go-(Continued on page 3) Chicago teams received a couple ofsevere setbacks over the wek-end, thebasketball five losing to Purdue 28-16, while the Varsity trackmen werebeing swamped by Michigan at AnnAibor 77-18.Although defeated by the Boiler¬makers, Norgren’s five made a verycreditable showing, and the Big Tenleaders were forced to extend them¬selves to the limit in order to capturethe game. The Maroon quintet'sshowing was considerably better thanthat displayed against IowTa a weekago, and hopes for more victories be-i’ore the final ringing down of the BigTen curtain are now much morepromising.Quintet Plays Good GameDespite the apparently large dif¬ference in score between the twoteams, it was practically anybody’sgame until the finish. The Maroonshail by far the largest number ofshots at the basket, but they couldn’tsink the ball through the ling oftenoiough to keep the Boilermakers fromkeeping the lead.George Yardley, who stepped intothe limelight against the lllini, wasagain the star of the evening, playing(bullion, Purdue’s offensive star to astandstill, allowing him but two shotsat the basket, neither of which wassuccessful. Romney also played abrilliant game, fighting throughout inh's usual “never die” style.llaliaday Again in FormCapt. Halladay, after a long slump,again showed some of his old timeform, especially near the close of thebattle, and was the only Maroon toi ng more than one basket. “Death”counted two baskets, with Stahr, Mc¬Guire and Romney sinking one apiece.Holwerda, holding down the placeat running guard left vacant by DonWhite, was Purdue’s heavy scorer,making two baskets and sinking eightfree throws out of ten attempts.Masters and Eversman each madefour buckets, li was long shootingthat won the game for the Boilermakers, for the Purdue tossers could notgi t near the Maroon basket.Michigan Trackmen WinAt Ann Arbor, the Varsity track¬men received the worst defeat sut-fered in many years, when the Wol¬verines ran over them rough-shod fota 77-18 victory. Michigan presentedu well balanced aggregation, and hadlittle trouble in trimming the men ofMaroon.Clarence Brickman was the onlyVarsity athlete to break into the wincolumn, copping first place in the 6.)laid low hurdles. Jones came inthird in this event and captured second place in the high hurdles. PyoMtook two thirds, placing in the da. hand the 440. Hall and Dawson took(Continued on Page 3)Glenn Harding toAddress “Y” TodayGlenn Harding, ’21, formerly ofthe Undergraduate Council and theY. M. C. A. and a member of thetrack team and Blackfriars, will speaktoday at 12 at the Y. M. C. A.Harding has just returned from aconference at Champaign where theorganization of a “Fellowship ofAmerican Service" is taking place.This will be a club which will unitethe people interested in social servicework in America as the StudentsVolunteer Movement united the work¬ers of the foreign countries. All menare invited to he present.I RIAR ORCHESTRA MEETSRehearsals for the UniversityBlackfriars Orchestra will he held at4:30 this afternoon instead of (he us¬ual time, due to the interruption of(he Prom. Smallest Freshman Registration In History; Elec¬tion Returns Given Out Friday Night InOffice of The Daily MaroonT. K. E. Heads List of30 Fraternities InScholarshipMaintaining a record over severalyears, Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternityleads the list of fraternities in schol¬astic standing for the last quarter.The T. K. E.’s rated an average of a“B—” grade, followed by the KappaNu with “C” plus average. The restof the grades varied between “C” plusand “C” minus.The order of the standing of thel'vatei nities as compiled by the re¬corder follows:Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Nu,Acacia, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Delta,Zita Beta Tau, Alpha Delta Phi, PsiUpsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Del¬ta J‘hi, Delta Chi, Lamda Chi Alpha,Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi SigmaDelta, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Up-siion, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma,Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Sigma,Beta Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Delta KappaEpsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kap¬pa Psi, Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Theta,Pi Lamda Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Kap¬pa Alpha Psi.JEAN ASKS STUDENTOPINION OF ENGLISHCLASS TERM PAPERStevens Refers Question Fol¬lowing Daily MaroonEditorialAlter the publication of an edito-i mi in lhe Daily Maroon of lastvvei.nesday objecting to the term pa-pei system in the University Englishdepartment, the following letter was;.sent by Dean David S. Stevens, ad-jvisor to the English department, to'Hie various teachers of English 3, oneoi the two primary composition:courses:My dear Miss :Will you, as soon as convenient, ask jvuui class in English 3 to write for ;hi teen minutes on the point set forthi.i this editorial from the Maroon ofEeb 15? Whatever we ourselves maydecide to do about the term paper inEnglish 3, I should like to take a. tuuent referendum. The papers maybe sent to me through the faculty( xchange. If the students prefer theymay leave off their names.Very truly yours,(Signed) D. II. Stevens.The editorial in The Daily Marooncontended that the term paper, whileoffering valuable mechanical trainingin outlining, cataloguing, etc., was.not valuable enough to warrant itsinclusion in both English 1 and 3.The results of the department’s ref-eiendum will be announced later. Seven students were elected to theUndergraduate Council and nine tothe Honor Commission at the elec¬tions held last Friday. Primariesshowed the smallest freshman regis¬tration in the history of the Univers¬ity, as only 91 first year undergrad-rates were enrolled on the class elec¬tion lists.Election returns for the Council:FreshmanRobert Koeber (elected), 56 votes.Charles Calkins, 85 votes.Helen Harpel, 29 votes.Beatrice Gale, 22 votes.Martha Smart (elected), 40 votes.SophomoresJoseph Duggan, 43 votes.Clarence Brickman (elected), 46votes.Ella Marks (elected), 49 votes.Mabel Kiser, 19 votes.Adeline Vaile, 17 votes.JuniorsEleanor Mills, 33 votes.Kathryn Longwell, 16 votes.Harriet Shanks, 14 votes.Signe Wennerblad (elected), 43votes.John Harris (elected), 71 votes.Walker Kennedy (elected), 78votes.Egil Krogh, 41 votes.Charles Loeffel, 37 votes.Arthur White, 52 votes.HONOR COMMISSIONSophomoresElizabeth Wright (elected), 60v otes.Dorothy McKinlay (elected), 92votes.Winifred King, 48 votes.Helen Robbins, 48 votes.Russell Carrell, 75 votes.Donald Nightengale, 62 votes.Aithur Cody (elected), 91 votes.Charles Stiefel, 33 votes.Philip Van Deventer (elected), 80votes.William (loodheart (elected), 82votes..1 uniorsRussel Ward (elected), 92 votes.George Hartman (elected), 102votes.Livingston Hall, 51 votes.Anna Gwen Pickens, 36 votes.Elizabeth Jones, 28 votes.Ruth Seymour, 52 votes.Ruth Metcalfe (elected), 54 votes.Hazel Jenney (elected), 64 votes.Three men and two women wereelected from the Sophomore class tothe Honor Commission; two men andtwe women were elected to the Com¬mission from the Junior class. Thef’eshmen and the sophomores electedone man and one woman each to fillthe vacancies in the UndergraduateCouncil. Two men and one womanwere elected to the Council from thethird year class.Council. Marshalls, Aides, OfficiateThe Council and the UniversityMarshalls and Aides officiated at the(Continued on Page 2)COMMITTEE CHOSENTO TAKE CHARGE OF1922 JUNIOR PROMHonor Prof. Coulterfor Scientific WorkProfessor John Merle Coulter hasbeen elected a corresponding memhei ef the Czecho-Slovakian Botanicalsociety, “in recognition of the ines¬timable services he has rendered thescience during the course of his stud¬ies.” Prof. Coulter is head of the bot¬any department, editor of the Bot¬anical Gazette, he has been presidentof the “American Association for theAdvancement of Science,” the Bot¬anical Society of America, and theChicago Academy of Sciences. He isthe author of numerous volumes inhis own field of research, among them“Fundamentals of Plant Breeding,"and “Plant Genetics.” Many absolutely new and uniquestunts will feature this year’s JuniorProm, which is to be staged Mar. 10at the Coopor-Carlton hotel or at theKenwood club.After the well-attended Junior teaSunday afternoon, at which the mem¬bers of the class expressed them¬selves as strongly in favor of holdingthe formal dance, a committee wasappointed to take charge of the af¬fair and a general plan of action wasleid out. Harold Lewis, social chair¬man, has general supervision of theoirangements; Blair Laughlin willtake charge of entertainment, Mere¬dith Ackley of finance, and RussellWard of publicity.As is customary, attendance at thed..nce will be limited to members ofthe two upper classes.2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1922a In* Daily iflauuiuTli** Student Newspaper of thel niversity of ChicagoEuMIshed mornitijr*. ex*f|>t Sol urilny, Sun-\ ,i Monday during llw Autumn,Winter Hi d Spring ijuanor* by The DullyMarm-ii t'otiiptiny.Entered as second class mail tit the Chi¬cago p».*i office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, lilt hi, under the act of -March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 141lelephone Midway 800Member ofThe \\ e stem t'onferclio* * lTi*s« Asmi >elat ionIDITOlilVI. NT \ I lHerb ♦ It liu bel . • Editorl.etu. -*\ Grv> News Edit orlClclti »ni Kliel Asst. News EditorMil ry 11 ayes . . . \\ entail's Edit orArvu i i .mule . . . Al lllel ii s Ed n orllan I t l l I'm mack . . I trainai ie Edit orl la rr V I lira ... Heal tire Edit «>rI ooli; i ril Weil . .Associate EditorTuesday, February 21,1 922WHAT’S THE MATTER?Only 91 freshmen voted for Coun¬cil and Honor commission representa-11ves last Friday. This is a verysmall percentage of the entire class,l ast year, only 03 voted, and in 1020,only 94. But in 1019, 142 first-yearundergraduates voted; in 1018, 260;iand in 1915, 253,Something must be radically wrong iwith the system of voting as it nowis and as it has been for the pastthree years or such a small repre¬sentation of Freshman voters wouldnot be possible. During the past three\ears, more treshmen have enteredthe University than ever before and*it is doubtful whether their smallvote is due to lack of interest or in¬ertia.The registration system which has jbeen in vogue since 1919 might ac¬count for the low yearling figures. Ifso, it would be wise for the Councilto find another way to check up onclass voters. When such a small pro¬portion of students vote as figures forthe past three years indicate, corruptpolitics are liable to make their ap¬pearance and voting power might fallinto the hands of a few.THE JAUNDICED JOURNALThe story printed last Thursday bythe Chicago Daily Journal, quotingvarious supposed University peopleon the subject of “campus kissing,”is one of the most flagrantly depravedexamples of yellow journalism thathave swum into our ken. A dailypaper must he in a sorry state to usesuch stuff to fill its columns.The article quoted a fictitious Su¬zanne Gordon to the effect that “the‘C’ stands not so much for foremostathletic honors as for foremost cam¬pus kissing honors.” It invented afake Dorothy Joyce, whom it allegedto be at the head of a mythical hockeyassociation and gleaned from her thefollowing gem: “Kissing is as naturalto a U. of C. girl as being tardy foreight o’clock classes.” A “graduatecouncil” (is there any such office?)had his name tacked to this: “Uni¬versity girls liked to be fondled. 1kiss every girl I date.” ElizabethScholle, a student not now in resi¬dence, was falsely quoted. A myste¬rious Clark R. Fraser was created torid himself of this tid-bit in the ca¬pacity of “president Internationa!Lounger’s society”: “The statementthat every University girl likes to becaressed is greatly exaggerated. Inmy own experience I have found thistrue of only about 95 percent.”The newspaper that perpetratessuch a story is opposing the princi¬ples of true American journalism. Itdeserves the strict boycott of everyUniversity student. The person whowrote the story, if a member of theUniversity community, has not onlylied but soiled the name of his AlmaMater.SIXTEEN ELECTED TO OFFICESON COUNCIL AND COM¬MISSION(Continued from Page 1)election. Election returns were an¬nounced Friday night from the officeof The Daily Maroon after 6.Juniors elected to both the Com¬mission and the Council will serve asmembers to both bodies until gradua¬tion. Sophomores elected to theCouncil and Commission will servoone term of office as will freshmenselected for membership in the Coun¬cil.UNIVERSITY RANKS HIGHIN WORLD WAR HONORSThe University was one of the mostactive schools in the country in as¬sisting with the work of the AmericanField Service in France, according to ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Some of the Big Attractions During WashingtonAnniversary WeekMONDAY and TUESDAY, FEB. 20-21DOUBLE FEATUREElliot Dexter and Claire Windsor in“LARCENY”ALSO 11. C. WITWER’SFamous Stories of Society and Prize Ring“The Leather Pushers”—Round OneWED. and THURS., FEB. 22-23GEO. M. COHAN’SGreat Stage Success“GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD”Also Johnny Hines in “Torchy Takes a Chance”FRI. and SAT., FEB. 24-25Wesley (Freckles) Barry in“PENROD”A picture that will take you back to childhoodAnd Buster Keaton in “The Boat” El wood Street WillGive Two Talks TodayToday at 4:30 in Classics 45, El-wood Street, director of the St. Louiscommunity council, will -give the firstof a series of public lectures in con¬nection with the exhibit which is be¬ing luld this week by the GraduateSt. bool of Social Service Administralion and the Depaitment of Sociology.“The Controller of Social Agencies”will be his subject this afternoon,while tonight at 8 in the same placehe will talk on “The Organizer of So¬cial Forces.”Eugene T. Lies, of CommunityService, Inc., Chicago, will make anaddress on “Organization for Com¬munity Service” Thursday at 4:30 inHarper assembly. The exhibit whichthese lectures are intended to supple¬ment is composed of pictures, charts,and posters showing the methods ofsocial service work in all the largecities of the country. Special atten¬tion is given to joint financial cam¬paigns. The material will be on viewin Classics 45 every day this weekfrom 2:3,0 to 10. C. F. Lay and E. F.Young are in charge of the exhibit. CAR AND GOWN NOTICEOfficers of the following organiza¬tions are requested to send a repre¬sentative to meet the Organizationmanager of the Cap and Gown in Ellis1 I today between 1 and 3 o’clock:Junior law class. Omega Beta Ri,Men’s Glee club, Rhi Beta Ri, SigmaNu, Rhi Delta Ri, Western club, W.A. A., Wig and Rohe, French club,Chinese Students club, Ida NoyesMandolin club and Rhi Lambda Theta.ft °a volume of that organization whichhas recently been published in threevolumes. Mention is given the L:ni-veisity in at least three places, re¬cording- in one the gift of an ambu¬lance by the local students.Thirty-four men from the Univers-ity enlisted in this service and droveambulances overseas. It also makesspecial mention of a book entitled, “IWas There,” by Hilmer Baukage and,LcRoy Baldridge, one of the Uni¬versity of Chicago men in the serv¬ice Eight to Compete inDebate Finals Feb. 28 JUDGE OF CIRCUITCOURT TO PRESIDEAT MOCK “CON-CON”President UpholdsGraduate SchoolsIPresident Harry Pratt Judson in'the newly issued “President’s Report”for 1920-21 discusses the debated Jquestion of the influence of the Grad¬uate Schools on the Colleges. Hestates that advocates of both the in¬stitutions complain that one inter-1feres with the other. Since the Grad¬uate schools were founded at the jsame time as the Colleges the Pres¬ident says there is no reason why the“college idea” should remain dom¬inant.The report concludes “It has beenour experience on the whole that thepresence of the Graduate School hashad a reflex on the influence on theCollege which is decidedly beneficial.” As a result of Friday’s tryouts forthe freshmen debating team, the fol¬lowing eight men survive to competeui the finals Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 4:30in Classics 10: R. J. Helperin, WillBalsam, David Schifl'erman, I*. Sha¬piro, C. M. Koper, Churchill Murray,Chuiles Allen, and Knowles Robbins.They are requested to meet debatingcoach George Mills under the clockin Cobb hall at 4:30 this afternoon.At the final tryout the eight sur¬vivors from the twenty-two originalcontestants will be divided into fourteams, and two debates will be helden the question of allowing profes¬sional athletes to compete in collegeathletics. Each man will be allowedsix minutes with a four minute re¬buttal. George Mills and HaroldLass well, the coaches, will pick threeregulars and an alternate on the basisof individual and teamwork ability. Judge Hugo Friend of the CircuitCourt of Cook County, an alumnusof the class of 1906, has been securedto act as chairman of the PoliticalScience club’s model constitutionalconvention at the first session to beheld Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 7:30 in Har¬per Mil.The constitution is being run uponthe same plan as the one in sessionat present in Springfield. The samevital problems which have been dis¬cussed there will be debated in themock convention. Judge Friend, aschairman, is certain to make themeeting interesting with his livelyv.-it and his keen insight into politicalquestions.Steering committees and floor leaders on the various political issueshave been mostly organized. Priorto the opening of the convention, sev¬eral discussional meetings will beheld. A general caucus of steeringcommittees will he held Thursday at4:30 in Harper Mil; at this meetingAssociate Prof. Leonard I). Whitewill discuss conventional procedureand parliamentary practise.Deltho PledgeDeltho announces the pledging ofLucy Baker of Chicago, Ill. Discuss Philippine ProblemFlorenzo Rodriquez will speakThursday at 4:30 on the subject,“Shall the Philippines Have Their In¬dependence?” The talk will be thethird of the series given by the Y. M.C. A. on the “Problems of the Na¬tions.” SOUTHERN CLUB ENTERTAINSMEMBERS AT DINNER FRIDAYChi Rho Sigma PledgeChi Rho Sigma announces thepledging of Gladys Walker of Chi¬cago. A dinner party will he given by theSouthern club in the sun parlor of11 da Noyes hall Friday, Feb. 24, at 6.Tickets are on sale at fifty cents andmay be obtained from Helen Lewis,Clifford Smith, Elizabeth McGowan,Irma Cooper, W. B. Sander Mc-C'une, and Helena Baldorf. Thoseholding membership cards can securetheir tickets by presenting them toanyone of the above salesmen beforeThursday evening. The number oft'ckets distributed will he limited tosixty. BOWMAN’S MILKis Whole Milk!The BOWMAN’S MILK you getin your home is just as rich in:ream as when it was taken fromI he cow .Nothing has been taken from it.Nothing has been added to it.II comes to you in all its orig¬inal richness and sweetness.Perfect pasteurization by theBowman “holding” method de¬stroys all harmful bacteriawithout impairing the health-building vitamines so abundantin BOW MAN’S MILK.Ask our courteous driver toserve you.BOWMAN’S MILKA Surety of PurityYou may dine and danceevery Wednesday and Sat¬urday evening at the Sisson.Motor parties welcome. Al¬ways a crowd of college folk.Special Dinner,Including Dancing,$1.50Lake Michigan at Fifty-Third St.THE TURKISH CIGARETTEEvery day muradsare held higher in theestimation of the menwho smoke them.They are the standard ofTaste*They are 100% pure Turk¬ish tobacco — of the finestvarieties grown.They never disappoint —LI~s.hr,*, tnA °f lfl* Ifjybsil Gmdi' Turkishand Egyptian Cigan’ttcs in the World never fail — neve/ change —You arc proud to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They are th c largest sell'ing nign-grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity.Judge for Yourself—/”THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922Maroons Drop SwimMeet to Milwaukee A rIn a return meet helii in the Mil¬waukee tank, the Maroon swimmingteam fell before the Milwaukee A. C.squad, 39-29. In the first meet be¬tween the two teams held in Bartletttank, the Maroons emerged victors bya 38-30 score.As usual Blinks was the high pointwinner, taking first place in the f>0A100, and 220 yard swims, but his workwas not enough to give the Varsity avictory. Hedeen copped the plungefor distance, while Byler won thefancy diving. The clubmen, however,gathered enough second and thirdplaces to offset the points won by theMaroon stars.Chicago’s water basketball teamhad little trouble in swamping theMilwaukee team, winning easily 20-1.Coach White’s water basketball squadhas been showing great form and bidsfair to cop the Big Ten honors. Sofar this season the team has piledup a total of 73 points, while holdingtheir opponents to five markers.[MAROON QUINTET AM) TRACK-TEAM HANDED DEFEATS(Continued from Page 1)second places in the pole vault anilshot-put respectively, and Fool addeda point by placing third in the highjump. The rest of the places went toMichigan, the Wolverines winning theielay and scoring slams in the 880,mile, and two mile runs.Maroons Flay Ohio TomorrowBoth of these Maroon teams swing’into action tomorrow night, the bas¬ket tossers taking on Ohio State atColumbus, and the Trackmen meetingNorthwestern at Evanston. TheVarsity five has already defeated theBuckeyes in basketball, winning thefirst game of the season, and lookgood to again trim the Ohioans.Northwestern’s track team has al¬ready won from the Maroons, butStagg’s men expect to give the Pur¬ple athletes a great run for the hon¬ors tomorrow.In addition, Coach “Pat” Wright'”?wrestlers will again get into action,accompanying the basketball squad toColumbus to tackle the Buckeyegrapplers tomorrow. To date theMaroon wrestlers have tied with bothPurdue and Northwestern, and havelost to Illinois. Purdue has defeatedOhio State, so the dope favors theMaroons in tomorrow’s meets. Sar-polius, who has only been defeatedonce this season, will wrestle in boththe 175 lb. and the heavyweightclasses. Hotkowski will compete inthe 125 lb. and probably the 145 lb.events, with Kisler grappling in the158 lb., and possibly in the 145 lb.tussles. Lovewell, if he is in condi¬tion will wrestle in the 125 lb. event.Prep Track SeriesWon by Hyde ParkIn the final of the series of indoorinterscholastic track meets in Bart¬lett gymnasium last Saturday, HydePark scored enough points to nose outUniversity High for the Senior hon¬ors. Hyde Park’s total for the serieswas 86 1-2 points as against the 83 1-2registered by the University Highathletes. Oak Park easily won theJunior title, piling up 72 points, morethan twice the number accumulatedby the Englewood team, which wonsecond place.Harry Patterson of UniversityHigh was the individual point winnerof the series, with Goodwillie, of thesame school, second. Patterson gath¬ered a total of 25 points, winningthese throughout the series in thehurdles and high jump events.'RESIDENT AND MRS.JUDSON LEAVE FOR EASTPresident and Mrs. Harry Prattjdson left yesterday for New Yorki the Twentieth Century Limited tottend a meeting of the Rockefelleroundation and General Educationoard, of which President .Judson is a•ustee. They will return next Sunay.AREN’T, IN LETTER TO JUDSON,SCORES GREEK PROFUSIONS(Continued from Page 1)ig to try—as they express it—‘tosat them at the game.’“If possible T think they ought to? brought to know that the money>mes from the home pocketbook andlany parents have to make quite anTort to keep their hoys in the Uni-[>rsity.” As Usual---“HUSK” O’HAREORCHESTRAat the“WASHINGTON PROM”HARRISON 0103OFFICIAL NOTICESThe following men are requested jto meet George Mills, debating coach, |today at 4:30 under the clock in Cobb1hall: I!. J. Flelperin, Will Balsam, jDavid Sehifferman, P. Shapiro, C. MKoper, Churchill Murray, Charles Al¬len, and Knowles Robbins.The Junior group of the HomeEconomics club will meet at 4:30 inRoom 54, Greenwood hall.Next to Enjoying a Dance Yourself--Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd A STONY ISLAND AYE.Phone Hyde I’ark 3080—orStudio, 5401 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6852 SUBSCRIBE FORTHE MAROONRATESQuarter YearCalled for ... $1.50 $3.00Delivered .... 2.00 4.00Mailed 2.00 4.00 EUROPE-1922A CULTURE TOURFORCOLLEGE STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDSA Private Party with Prof. W. D. MacClintockof the Department of English1. Half the time in a rapid butwell planned tour in France,Switzerland, Germany, andBelgium.2. ’The Passion Play at Ober-ain mergau.3. The other half an intensive travel-study tour of all Eng¬land.4. Study of the Physical Back¬ground of English Litera¬ture.5. College credit to those whowish to read and work for it.73 DAYS—JUNE 24 TO SEPTEMBER 7Ask for Information—Box 115, Faculty ExchangeUniversity of ChicagoiPENCILSUniversity Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761 TpOR the student or prof.,-L the superb VENUS out¬rivals all for perfect pencilwork. 17 black degree? and_ 3 copying.American Lead220 Fifth Ave.N c vv Y 'My Valentine comes to this shop,At no other place will he stopTo buy things for meFor we two agreeThat everything is tip-top.GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETPopcorn, Peanuts, Home Made Candy,and Salted NutsTHE FASHION LUNCH ROOM1001 East 55th StreetBEST OF FOOD, Properly CookedExcellent Service, Popular PriceyThe All American PlaceORAHOOD AND SON Fragrant lilendsteadfast friend,rich a.id mellowas old wine;every daymore men sayIn'Com'pd'Td'bly fine!£HGLISblended m the Good Old English WayNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCOWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.I Under State and National SupervisionPhotographs of Qualityat moderate prices After Graduation-What?A QUICK RISE to a position in the businessworld — or a long period of training beforeyou are fitted for an executive role? In addi¬tion to your undergraduate work, which shouldserve as solid foundation, it will be well to considerthe advisability of special * Jning which will cutoff years of apprenticeship in the business world.The Babson Institute offers an intensive trainingcourse of one or two years — which teaches thefundamental principles of business and how toapply them in the conduct of commercial affairs.By laboratory methods the student is shown andtaught the principles of Executive Managementwhich have built many of America’s leading con¬cerns. Babson Institute is conducted for the pur¬pose of aiding young men, who are to occupypositions of responsibility and trust to fill suchpositions ably and with credit to themselves.Write for BookletIf you are seriously ambitious for leadership send forbooklet. > ou will learn of the unusual methodsP* culiar to this institution by which men are fitted with-out loss of time tor executive positions. Merely sendyour name and address toBabson InstituteThe Pure Food DiscussionIt makes no difference in the DianaChocolate Shop Establishment—Dr.Willey or no I)r. Willey—with Dianameans Absolute Purity. No drugs,harmful or hurlers—just plain, honest,genuine old-fashioned quality ingredi¬ents, made up well and well seived.Just pure, delicious, wholesome candy.DIANE CHOCOLATE SHOP924 E. 63rd STREET Department 330 Wellesley Hills, 82, Mass.BE LOYALTo the Business Places bearing the name of “University”and also be loyal to your physical condition, as you areto your mental one. Attend the837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to StudentsMidway 2141HUGO CARLSONFlorist1375 East Fifty-fifth Street Chicago UNIVERSITY LUNCH AND RESTAURANT1024 East 55th St., near Greenwood Ave.A short distance from the “U"OUR BREAKFAST IS STIMULATING!OUR LUNCH IS ENCOURAGING!OI R SUPPER IS PROMISING!AND ALL PUT TOGETHER ARE VERY NOURISHING!SPECIAL RATES FOR THE STUDENTSLadies Invited. Quick and Clean Service.OPEN ALL NIGHTTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1922\ TUc CampusWe regret to announce that theBirdie has flu.KNOW CHICAGO EXCURSION(Special Prom Edition)Located near the University are:(1) Washington and JacksonParks.(2)for 15(3)(4)Fiekl Lake Michigan (parking spaceminutes).A Yellow Cab station.For non-attendants, StaggSez she: Isn’t that the same suityou wore to the Prom last year?Sez 1: Yes, and it’s the same onethat you asked last year if it wasn’tthe one 1 wore the year before, andI said yes.Namresi.Or as the versatile Mr. Stone wouldremark: Then I sez who, she sez you,I sez me? she sez yes, I sez Oh.THE CUB REPORTER AGAINHe is so dumb that he thinks theGood Book is a geography.He is so dumb he thinks Cobb hailis a silo.Loony Lyricists.He is so dumb he thinks the Wash¬ington Promenade is a bored walk.Luke.UNIVERSITY TYPES(Nothing to do with The DailyMaroon)The naive soph who entered theCommons and ordered an Eskimo piea la mode.A VOICE FROM THE PASTA clever young man from AmazonHad a nightie of his Grammazon;The reason was thatHe was too fatTo get his own Pajamazon.FAMOUS PORTSArthur.er.ly gent.Re er.Quart of .folio (adv.)Dopey.POST-ELECTION PUBLICITYDaily Maroon ed: Dam you River.No Mabel, MeCollister will have towork to get into the Order.A CHILD’S GARDEN OF WORSEBe at the Prom at 1)Be at the Prom on timeOtherwise you might be late.Strains From Eng. 18 ALatest report says that Itosettiwrites from paintings, from secondhand records as it were.A sort of a Second Hand Rossetti.We waive goodbye, with perhaps atear to the prof, who put the C in se¬quence.Wishbone.INTERNATIONAL CLUBPLANS G\LA FETENew features were planned for In¬tel national Night at a meeting heldSunday a tmnoon at the Cosmopol¬itan clubhouse. Mandel hall has beensecured for the evening of Friday.Mar. 3, and songs, dances and otherforms of entertainment are being arranged for.“This is the annual affair in whichstudents of the University have anopportunity of becoming acquaintedwith the customs of foreign coun¬tries,’’ said one of the committee, “andaccording to present plans this year’sInternational Night will be the bestthat has yet been presented.”Ruth Pearson, of the Internationalclub, is chairman of the committeethat is arranging the program, inwhich special efforts are being madeto list each of the national groups inthe University.Delta Sigma Phi PledgeDelta Sigma Phipledging of John M.treville, Tenn. announces theWilson of Cen-PORTFOLIO CHORUS REHEARSESThe entire chorus of Portfolio willrehearse at their regular time todayin Mandel hall. TWENTY - SEVENTH WASHING¬TON PROM TO BEGIN TO¬NIGHT AT 9< Continued from Page 1)Lounges, divans, and comfortablechairs have been moved into the halls,swimming room and reception roomsthroughout the building. The entirehall will be open to the guests duringthe evening.A uniformed door attendant will bestationed outside the main entranceand will refuse admittance to allthose failing to present tickets. Astudent manager has been appointedfor the evening and will have lourhelpers to keep a definite check uponthe progress of the affair. Studentcheckers will be stationed within thefront door and will check each ticketwith the name and number on thelist submitted by the chairmen of theticket committee.UNIVERSITY TO GIVE BOOCOURSES DURING SUMMERMore than 300 professors and in¬structors will be in residence duringthe summer quarter to give instruc¬tion in the 600 courses to be offered.Among the members of the facultyv. ill be 50 exchange professors fromleading eastern and western univers¬ities, with several coming from for¬eign institutions, including the LTni-versity of Stockholm. .The courses will include those inArts, Literature, Science, Divinity,Law, Medicine, Education, Commerceand Administration and Social Serv¬ice Administration. The first termwill begin June 19, directly after theclose of the spring quarter while thesecond term starts July 27.CLASSIFIED ADSEUROPE, 1922—Two former U. ofC. students will conduct a smallparty of young women on an ex¬tensive trip thru Europe this sum¬mer. For information write MissTower, Dept, of Physiology, Fac¬ulty Exchange, or call Local 178.FOUND—Woman’s hand hag at pollsfor class elections Friday. Maroonoffice.FOR RENT—Desirable four roomapartment near University avail¬able Mar. 15; Oliver typewriter,desk and chair, also furnishings forsale. Phone Hyde Park 8585.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.£■, *!i Avctlso Err:M ASTER- MA DE FOC>TW EA RChicago Exhibit ShopPeoples Trust & Sav. Bank Bldg.LATEST BALLROOM INNOVATIONLearn the“SCANDAL WALK”U.DANCING^sTUDI0s /852-858 E. 63rd STREETPhone Dorchester 7777NOTICE!By patronizing our ad-!vertisers you benefit your¬self, our advertisers and The|Daily Maroon. COUNCIL MEETS THURSDAYThe Undergraduate Council willmeet on Thursday at 4:30, instead oftoday.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetCLUB BREAKFAST7:30 to 10 A. M.HOT SPECIALS11 A. M. lo 2 P. M.LIGHT REFRESHMENTS3 to 5 P. M.50c PLATE DINNER5 to 7:30 P. M. EUROPE Passion Play atOberammergauSpecial tours lor University men andwomen visiting Scotland, England,Belgium, Holland, Germany and theRhine.OBERAMMERGAUSwitzerland, Italy, and France. Thirtyto ninety days—$490 and up.The T. and S. Tours Co._ ... . . ..- | Jerald Carr Smith, Secy, of the Y. M.lUd West Jackson tsivd. c A University RepresentativeRead The Daily Maroon for all the Campus NewsLOST—Thursday, ladies’ gold pencil, [initials E. A. M. F.—lost between jPhysiology and Ida Noyes. Return 'to Maroon office.ROOM TO RENT—Modern single or idouble room. Outside light. Best \transportation. Reasonable. Call!after 4. Midway 5891. 5813 Dor¬chester Ave., 1st apt. Keeping faith'with theSMOKEROur lifelong knowledge of choicetobaccos, our years of manufacturingexperience and our up-to-date facilitiesare concentrated on making CAMELSthe finest cigarette that can be produced.Into THIS ONE BRAND we put theUTMOST QUALITY. A better cigarettecannot be made—even for a higher price.CAMEL is THE QUALITY CIGARETTE—made for men who think for themselves—for folks who appreciate really finetobacco.ONE BRAND—ONE QUALITY—ONESIZE PACKAGE.That is the way we keep faith with thesmoker.CamelR. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wln.ton-Sulem, N. C.